Sentence examples for emerging pressing from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, we ask the question, can successes in tobacco control be used as an example for people in LMICs to address emerging pressing health development challenges?

We would argue that in addition to focusing on reducing the use of unhealthy products, governments in LMICs need to focus on establishing consistent funding for emerging pressing problems associated with modernization and globalization (8).

While health services, educational programs, and employment opportunities especially in rural counties remained perennial concerns, uncontrolled urban sprawl also emerged as a pressing issue.

Now those killings are emerging as a pressing issue in Washington as Democrats and Republicans battle over a trade deal with Colombia, the Bush administration's top ally in Latin America.

Following the assassination of opposition leader Chokri Belaid last Wednesday – which plunged the country into its biggest crisis since the 2011 Jasmine Revolution – the destabilising threat of violent Islamist extremists has emerged as a pressing and dangerous issue.

Still, the fund warned that rising unemployment in Portugal "has emerged as a pressing concern".

As transnational terrorist groups have emerged as a pressing global problem, the United Nations has struggled to make a difference.

For the hundreds of thousands of people left homeless by the floods in the country's north, disease has emerged as a pressing danger.

The subject of teachers behaving inappropriately has suddenly emerged as a pressing concern, given the arrests of at least seven school employees on sexual offenses involving students in the last three months, including one Tuesday of an assistant principal in the Bronx who was accused of groping two girls.

In the aftermath of World War II, new African social formations emerged and made pressing demand toward independence and definitely immediate reforms.

3 Despite their therapeutic value in some clinical instances (such as pain associated with cancer and short term relief of acute pain not responsive to non-opioid analgesics), growing use of prescription opioids has emerged as a pressing public health problem in the US, 7 8 in part due to public misconceptions about risks of addiction and safety.